In order to achieve this and achieve the research objectives, in the first stage, safety risks in the relevant military-level welfare facilities and the causes and consequences of those risks were identified by reviewing literature, examining documents, and incidents that occurred. Then, necessary steps were taken to quantitatively assess the identified risks and carry out the risk management process by distributing a questionnaire among 20 managers and using the Failure Mode and Effects Analysis (FMEA) method.
The final output of this research was a ranking of the safety risks of the welfare facilities studied, according to the severity of the effect, probability of occurrence, and the ability to identify the risks. The results showed that there are 69 risks for military-grade welfare centers; the risk of electrocution due to electrical connections, decay, and wear and tear of part of the kitchen electrical system with a score of 205.9 has the highest risk level, and the risks of skin disease due to the use of non-standard detergents for washing the kitchen with a risk score of 38.8, and burns due to the spraying of strong detergents on parts of the body while washing the nursing home with a risk score of 38.3 are at the lowest risk level. Finally, in order to control the risk and complete the risk management process, the necessary solutions were presented to reduce the occurrence, severity, and consequences of those risks.